Kiddie CO2 alarms - compare KN-COPP-B and Model 900-0089: Is there any feature/functionality difference in the two models?
21284
What is the lowest level ppm that the unit you have can detect and display on the monitor?
1886653
It looks like they are very similar; however, you should check out infantino.com to really compare them. I love my ecosash and use it all the time. It's comfortable and easy to use, even by yourself.
1729436
It depends on the model #. After buying two, which turned out not to fit 120-890B I bought in 2005, I called Kidde customer service, and they confirmed KA-F won't work with that model. I will have to buy two more and then replace all four in the house, hard-wired by an electrician. There was one comment here that was promising, saying to go to atlantasupply.com. That site gives the details on what Kidde model specifically replaces my Firex version and sold with the correct adapter...unfortunately that replacement alarm got terrible reviews on Amazon. You could go to that site and look for your specific replacement and hope it's not PE120E It depends on the model #. After buying two, which turned out not to fit 120-890B I bought in 2005, I called Kidde customer service, and they confirmed KA-F won't work with that model. I will have to buy two more and then replace all four in the house, hard-wired by an electrician. There was one comment here that was promising, saying to go to atlantasupply.com. That site gives the details on what Kidde model specifically replaces my Firex version and sold with the correct adapter...unfortunately that replacement alarm got terrible reviews on Amazon. You could go to that site and look for... » Read More It depends on the model #. After buying two, which turned out not to fit 120-890B I bought in 2005, I called Kidde customer service, and they confirmed KA-F won't work with that model. I will have to buy two more and then replace all four in the house, hard-wired by an electrician. There was one comment here that was promising, saying to go to atlantasupply.com. That site gives the details on what Kidde model specifically replaces my Firex version and sold with the correct adapter...unfortunately that replacement alarm got terrible reviews on Amazon. You could go to that site and look for your specific replacement and hope it's not PE120E « Show Less
2169630
Works as a replacement to my Sanyo RCS-KS09 remote and allows me to turn the Split AC unit on/off and set temperature, fan speed, mode. BUT my unit requires a temperature sensor in the remote to sense the room temperature and send a signal to the AC unit to turn it off when the desired temperature is reached. The HQRP A/C Remote Control does not have an internal sensor, and so the A/C stays on forever until you manually turn it of. Newer units have the temperature sensor built into the AC unit itself, so it's not a problem for them. If you set it at night in your bedroom, you wake up to a freezing cold room in the morning, and ultimately, a more expensive electric bill. Works as a replacement to my Sanyo RCS-KS09 remote and allows me to turn the Split AC unit on/off and set temperature, fan speed, mode. BUT my unit requires a temperature sensor in the remote to sense the room temperature and send a signal to the AC unit to turn it off when the desired temperature is reached. The HQRP A/C Remote Control does not have an internal sensor, and so the A/C stays on forever until you manually turn it of. Newer units have the temperature sensor built into the AC unit itself, so it's not a problem for them. If you set it at night in your bedroom, you wake up to a... » Read More Works as a replacement to my Sanyo RCS-KS09 remote and allows me to turn the Split AC unit on/off and set temperature, fan speed, mode. BUT my unit requires a temperature sensor in the remote to sense the room temperature and send a signal to the AC unit to turn it off when the desired temperature is reached. The HQRP A/C Remote Control does not have an internal sensor, and so the A/C stays on forever until you manually turn it of. Newer units have the temperature sensor built into the AC unit itself, so it's not a problem for them. If you set it at night in your bedroom, you wake up to a freezing cold room in the morning, and ultimately, a more expensive electric bill. « Show Less
2034580
I purchased mine a long time ago, so I dont recall if there was instructions. Its pretty easy to install and use. I connected it to the tank and the top guage shows your line pressure and the guage on the side shows how much co2 you have left in your tank. I used mine for my home kegerator and it is much more effective than the single guage unit that came with the kegerator.
2108660
It is trash. Kept going off and reading 55 and set a me on a research and buying spree only to find out that this unit must be defective. I bought two additional detectors and the Kidde carbon monoxide alarm is reading zero. I took this one to my office and it also went off. I did not mount but, had it flat and against the wall. Same with the Kidde brand. I would mount either wall or ceiling just like a smoke alarm.
774897
I've got both installation sheets. The CCI had two red wires...one for the BATTERY positive and one for the converter positive...it would use the higher of the two voltages. The MTI has one red wire for positive. This means that you need to twist the two wires from the battery & converter together to hook up to the single red wire on the MTI. The yellow wire on the CCI is the ground wire and corresponds to the black wire on the MTI. The yellow also serves to trigger and hold open the gas line valve before going to ground...and I am assuming that the black wire on the MTI will do the same if connected to the same coach wire. Simply grounding the black wire would make the alarm work but not control the gas line. If you've already figured this out...drop a response here on how it worked out before I buy one!! Tks.
1121094
B00BTD5Y9E model has 6 modes, B00AN8UOSC model has 8 modes. The shell is different. The rest is the same.
2242908
Two alarms in one - detects carbon monoxide and explosive gas Three convenient mounting options - direct-plug, 6-foot power cord, and table top Digital display shows the level of carbon monoxide the unit is sensing so the unit updates this reading every 15-seconds Peak level button displays the peak CO level recorded by the alarm since it was last reset or unplugged 9-Volt battery backup provides continuous protection, even during power outages 7-year end of life warning alerts user to replace CO alarm after 7-years of operation (40-percent longer than other CO alarms) UL Listed.....
1749116
Hi, after looking at both of mine the biggest difference that I noted was that the BTTN model has a port to connect to an outside phone line while the BT model doesn't. Other than that they both work the same way. As for the activation of a freeze or flood detector I assume that you would wire those devices into an alarm panel and use the dialer in it to seize the home phone and dial out through the X-link connection. Thanks!
1922416
According to Kidde support, any Kidde detector with wired interconnection may be used with any other Kidde interconnectable detector. So you may mix old and new devices, but as pointed out by Capt. Kevin, if you have any devices in your system older than ten years, you should be replacing them anyway! This also includes detectors for CO and explosive gases.Also note there is no industry standard for interconnection, so all detectors must of the same brand.
1380304
Hello, no this does not display the current CO2 level in the house. Mine has never detected has but it has a test button and the alarm is audible throughout my entire house (1700 sq ft.). There is a constant green light on and dashes across the screen indicating it is on. The unit comes with an instruction booklet that explains the display and what to do if the device goes off. We have a gas furnace and it's peace of mind to have this. I live in Oklahoma and just recently a house exploded from a gas leak. This would undoubtedly warn me if levels rose that high so that myself and proper authorities could take action.
1304006
Good morning. I regretted having bought this alarm. It was a waste of money and would have returned it if only I could at that time. I hope this answers a question in your mind about the reliability of this sensor.
39830
This device is designed for checking CO levels in a room or wherever for a small amount of time. This is not a CO alarm. This device does beep/alarm when it detects CO at a level of 35ppm or more. This device has an auto off feature that turns the unit off after 15 minutes. The unit does work well though by reading the current level wherever you are at once you turn it on. It is pretty small so I would say it is suitable for travel. Hope this helps!
1189423
I don't know but what I can say about that piece of junk is:It developed a problem after about a monthCobys warranty wanted me to ship it to them for service at my expense (which is normal)BUT they wanted me to send them money for the return ship to me.AIN"T GONNA HAPPEN! I sent it back to Amazon for refund and bought another brank thats been fine for, I think 1-1/2 to 2-1/2 years now. I'm sorry but I don't use it for an alarm so can't comment on that.
2164701
I just received my order of 2 CO400 alarms and one had 2 AA batteries and one has a 9 volt battery. I ordered the kind with the 2 AA batteries. I will check what I can do about getting the correct one with the AA batteries.
1209929
Yes, I just read the manual and it states that it would generate an alarm if SpO2 goes below 90% an PR upper limit 120bpm and lower limit 50bpm. the buzzer will beep and flash on the screen. The values are preset. We haven't had abnormal measurements yet, thanks god, so I had to read the manual :)